The Albany Democrat
Published by
DEMOCRAT 1'UliLISHIN'G CO.
WM. II. lIOKXIIiKOOK,
Managing Editor.
Littered :it the pohtollice at Albany,
Oregon, as second ckis nutter.
Published every evening except Sun
day. Weehlv published every i'"rid:iy.
ilw.il .s I'.s.s 1 1 hit
Address all couiiiiuniratiniis and make
all remittances payable to the Dem
ocrat I'ltUi-hiii'; Co.
In i del ing changes of address, sub
scribe) s should always give old as well
as new address.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
Daily.
Delivered by carrier, per week $ .10
Delivered by carrier, per year $4.0(1
By niail, in advanca, per year 3.00
By mail, at the end of year 3.50
Weekly.
When paid in advance, one year....$1.25
At end of year - 1.50
At end of three years 2.00
Established in 1865
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912.
An Era of Prosperity.
Never in the history of Albany
have the business men enjoyed
greater prosperity than they have
(luriiio; the past six years. The
population of the city has increas
ed by leaps and bounds and on
every side the citizen is confront
ed wilh substantial municipal im
provements. A six-story hotel
and a five-story bank building are
now in the course of construction,
which together wilh the other im
provements which are hcuifj made
in the business and residence sec
tions of the city afford abundant
proof of prosperity. We believe
we are safe in making the state
ment that at no period in the his
tory of the city has there been a
greater growth or development.
Yet we are urged to support high
license on the plea that it will im
prove the financial conditions and
open the door to greater commer
cial activity.
With those who hold a contrary
opinion we have no quarrel, but
' the Democrat can see no pe
cuniary benefit which may ac
crue to the business man as a re
sult of high license. Moreover,
we fail to see wherein the moral
tone of the community would be
improved by a change in the
present conditions. Unless the
law is more flagrantly violated
than it is at the present time, the
argument for high license loses
much of its force. During the past
mount, tne law lias been fairly
well executed in Albany, and to
the cllorts ot the officers entrust
cd with this work, is due much of
the sentiment against returning
io me nign license system.
Our Position.
That there may be no misun
derstanding as to the policy of
(his publication, we desire it un
derstood that the Democrat is
unalterably opposed to the grant
ing of a license for the sale or
disposition of intoxicating liquors
in Albany.
We believed that we had made
our position clear on this sub
ject in a recent editorial, but it
seems that the use of the words
"high license" was interpreted bv
some of our subscribers to mean
that we favored a low license.
When the writer located in Al
bany six months ago there were
no saloons. At that time we be
lieved that Albanv was the best
town in the Willamette Valley
and have since learned (hat it
made its greatest growth and de
velopment .luring the period
when the town was dry. We'
were satisfied with conditions1
then and are satisfied w ilh them :
The -..ill ion
which the I c
is an
I' 'iT.lt
wil
loCS
hip.
with
II" !
We
pa-t
ditr-
care t
ha e
lorni a partner
er done so ji
" HI the
to do so
and don't prop
in;; the pre-int
.1 is,-
mip.ii;:n.
1'he loin;
II-- to h
li-t
ro
ll!. I t I II t
'. 'lit rihu
.utllui:MI lion
h.n
lo I
Ot
TVm if h
onmiit tee
bet.
in c-
the
euate
cam- 1
Ml::
paign
lli.iil,
main
cut i.
Cont'-l'. ,, I!,,,, .,,s .
luianciei and aliv of Tam.
I bill .it the I'slllmioie cn
' -laid that he had not
Mlbsci ll.e.l a ,1, ,
row ilsoii
it" to the Wood
impaign. Win
ol.Mel Kooscwlt
iv kindly
Mcp I, . u .ii.l -,n
Her a s.nii.u..
Inrv e
that
m. iti. mi for 1,U cliar-e
'n wai nominated hv
the Ik'sm'S
ore ioi c-'.'.s.-. i tH'se are iu-t
, , ' lc i.w- :.! 1'ie.tircs h,.'ino
I he i alanine ,rt ,,w ,.;., ,,. ,,,,.. ui.h s f ,
raiseil Itv s. ..i ,1... r...-. i.i .. - , .....
- - . ... ... i.u i sup-
I'on.is, i,h in. lino tiu. president
himself, sounds like the wail of a j
departing soul. !
Governor Marshall pounded '
home some truths yesterday
which should he indelibly im
pressed upon the minds of the
I. inn county voters.
Senator Bourne, the much pro
claimed champion of the Oregon
primary law, refuses to abide by
its provisions. Somehow or oth
er his claims as a progressive
don't have the ring of true sin
cerity. o
lien Selling is the taft candi
date for United States senator.
That means that he approves of
the I'ayuc-Aldrich method of re
vising the tariff.
To temporarily abandon your
party to vote for a man like Wil
son is merely placing principle
above politics.
Lane Is the Logical Man.
It is a fortunate thing for the
voters ol Oregon that Dr. Jlarry
I.ane is a candidate for the Unit
ed States senatorship. T he ma
jority party here as elsewhere is
engaged in hopeless strife. Three
republican candidates are in the
field each with his own follow
ing and each condemning the
other two. Messrs. Selling and
liotirne are waging a fight that is
particularly bitter. Mr. Clark has
been alternately democrat, re
publican and bull mooser and is
backed by men who declare that
anyone who supports President
Taft is a crook.
Hut there are no accusations
against Harry Lane, lie did not
obtain his nomination through
use of a pile of money and by
violating the corrupt practices
act. He is not disregarding the
direct primary law as is Senator
liotirne. lie has not changed his
political face three different times
as has Mr. Clark. Lane should
be an acceptable senatorial candi
date for republicans who want
neither Selling, llournc nor Clark
and are disgusted with the three
ring circu.s they are conducting at
me expense ot tne g. o. p.
But that is not all that can be
said in behalf of Dr. Lane. He is
the most representative Oregon
Kin ni the race. He is a native
son and a member of one of the
oldest, and most renowned fami
lies of the state. He is a descend
ant of General Lane ,hero of
Utiena Vista and early day gover
nor of Oregon. His people came
to Oregon when they came by ox
team and had to fight their way
through hostile Indians to reach
the west. Dr. Lane knows Ore
gon and the Oregon people as do
none of the other candidates.
Hut his creditable record as
mayor of Portland is Dr. Lane's
chief asset. Dr. Lane is the only
mayor Portland has had in manv
years who dared resist the graft
ers, high and low, who beset that
city, lie is the only tnavor of
recent years who could effective
ly deal with the public utility con
n-ins. tie is ttte only recent
mayor who handled the vice pro
blem with a view to brinp-inir
about reform and Portland is now
in the mire because subsequent
mayors have not shown the cour
age and firmness that Dr. Lane
manifested in dealing with that
situation.
Dr. Lane is the logical man to
he elected senator. Daily Kast
(hegouian. "W hv has Governor Wilson
tailed to recommend the enact
ment of legislation -n t-i :i i 1 i'ti. ii.
powers of the New Jersey trusts"'
' was the pointed question recently
: asked bv e-So:iator liebet idge at
the request ol Colonel Roosevelt.
1 he gov ,-i iioi 's reply is brief
but it covers the ground. It is:
i I ' In Ins in.iugtit.il and on three
other oc, .i-ions in messages to
the legislature he did make these
i c.-onnnciid.iti, mis. ( 'i , ,u.
1"1 1 s, ssiou of (In- asseniMv the
icpiilMc.in-. controlled the senate
"'1 its m. noun u.is so luis
:!. lint; ' io - U iNou's prog iv---nc
inc. is. m s that had m,. time
I" heed his iepcaie.1 demands that
the cipoiaii.-n laws ,r made et-
li'Clivc.
I he ntei
shcllci of a
make is S,"
plcuicnl sell
a cultivator
S"".oi. and i
i.mii price l..r a curn
iViUin well known
', w hi'e the -aine im
in I '.,ir..v for S 1 I ;
c!!- in America f. r
i I- in ,. ne f. ! SJ.Mi1 :
-e li.u r
and i.
'V t.
in Amer
ica and i..r SO1. Jo in a f,.r.i..n
ciintrv : a h.iv press is s,,K "j,,
Aniciic.i tor S'.sitM ,iMl i l"u.
un.icr uie cloak ol Itioi,
pr,
lion.
H. M. Palmer.
In commending the candidacy
of II. M. Palmer, democratic
nominee for countv judge, the
Democrat believes that his record
is a member of the Oregon state
legislature and as judge of Linn
county, is his strongest endorse
ment. When he was chosen a mem
ber of the state legislature in 1898
he rendered faithful service to his
constituents. He came home from
Salem with as clean a record as he
had when he left for the state
capital.
As a reward for his efficient
service he was the following year
elected judge of Linn county b
a majority of nearly six hundred
votes. His record as Judge was
a creditable one, his administra
tion of the affairs of that office
being one of the best in the his
tory of the county.
lie has served for several years
as president of the Linn county
Grange and in his twenty-one
years residence in Linn county,
his character has never been as
sailed or his record questioned.
Without casting any reflections
upon his opponent, the Democrat
believes that Mr. Palmer is ex
ceptionally well fitted for the of
fice to which he aspires.
The Wilson Landslide.
Had Roosevelt proved himself
a good loser at Chicago and sup
ported the 'nominee of that con
vention, the result on November
5th would have been the same.
1 lad Taft been defeated and giv
en his loyal and enthusiastic sup
port to Koosevelt there would
have been no change in the final
result.
Long prior to the date of the
Chicago convention the maioritv
of American citizens had reached
the parting of the ways: thev had
lost faith in Roosevelt and Taft;
the word republican had lost its
glamor; high protection for the
trusts and extortion from the Am
erican consumer had been expos
ed ; the cost of living was mount
ing steadily higher; the trusts
were multiplying and growing
more brazen in their demands for
their "pound of flesh ;" nothing
had been done to curb the power
of monopoly or reduce the cost
of living; and neither the republi
can or progressive nominee heed
ed the solemn advice of the late
President McKinley when on the
day of his assassination, he urged
a material reduction in the exces
sive tariff schedules. In a word,
much had been promised and
nothing done by both Roosevelt
and Taft, and the demand for a
change of administration had
grown to such proportions that
the election of a democrat was
practically concecded when two
years ago, a republican majority
in the house' of congress was con
verted into insignificant minority
by the votes of those who were
dissatisfied with the past two ad
ministrations. The election of 1910 was a re
buke to Taft and Roosevelt. It
was a warning from the progres
sive voters of America against the
alliance of any political party with
privilege, anil until the republi
can and the new born progressive
party have refused to heed the
warning. They nominated the
men against whom the voters
registered a solemn protest in
l'MO, and thus openlv invited de
feat. At lialtimore the progressives
won a complete victory. They
nominated W ilson, a mail who
has done things in New Jersey, a
man who has never proved false
to his personal promise or to his
platform, a thorough progressive,
a statesman, a scholar and a man
in whom the great common peo
ple have complete confidence.
His election is concecded by
both friends and political oppon
ents. Nothing is uncertain but
the number of states he will carry
in I the si. e of his popular ma
j. ! it y.
Before the split in the republi
can p.ir.v there was little hope ot
electing a republican president.
1'od.iv the t. 't'ctiiost leaders of the
s.ime party acknowledge the ccr
i.iiiui of Uilsoti's election by the
greatest majority ever given to a
;i esi.leuti.il candidate since the
.n" of the rebellion.
Or. Lane's Indorsement.
r.ounie c.MMi.ls that the iicjtt
is I'ctweeu I.ane an. I himself.
Ihuo s.ii s tli.n lioth liotirne and
t ! -1 ' is ate eliminated. Clark
claims that neither Selling or
i;"t!ine hae the slightest chance
"i election, while i'aoett is thor
. i".i;!i! satisfied that the sen.itor
"m! race has narrowed down to a
1 1 -; lit hetwcett himself and I.ane.
I bus have the various oppon-',
cuts ot Dr. Harry Lane uiiani-
I mously agreed that he is the
strongest candidate for L'nitcd
j States senator. What better in-:
i dorsement could a candidate ask
than the unanimous verdict of his
opponents.'
After wiring his congratula
tions to his successful opponent
assuring him ol his hearty
support, Jonathan liotirne Jr.,
special champion of the direct
primary in 1V08, repudiates the
result of the primary in VJ12 and
announces himself as an indp-
pendent candidate for United
States senator. Mr. Bourne has
hardly qualified as a consistent
progressive.
In the face of the certainty of
Woodrow Wilson's election, re
ports from the large wholesale
centers indicate that these estab
lishments are swamped with or
ders for future delivery. The full
dinner paid argument doesn't ap
pear to be taken very seriously
by the business interests.
Colonel Roosevelt is now en
gaged in preparing his speech
which will be delivered at Madi
son Square garden. No use Colo
nel. It will take a sledge hammer
to turn the tide of Wilson senti
ment this year.
o
Unfortunate was the attempted
assassination of Colonel Roose
velt, but more unfortunate is the
attempt of the progressive party
managers to make political capi
tal of the act of a mad man.
Senator Bourne has thus far
offered no satisfactory explana
tion for his vote for the Payne
Aldrich tariff. There is none.
FORMER ALBANY RESIDENTS
ARE VISITING HERE TODAY
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of
California Will Spend Few
Days in This City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Tor
mcr residents of Albany, are in the
city. About a year ago they went to
Southern California, where Mr. Mar
tin invested in 320 acres of alfalfa
land. During the past year lie used a
hundred acres of it for alfalfa, raising
seven crops, under a very interesting
system of irrigation, that of flooding
the property and cutting the alfalfa
every thirty days. The total product
for the seven cuttings was between
six and seven hundred tons, which
sold on a high market at $14. The
cost of raisin? is cxnensive. h.'nfr
about $6 a ton, showing a fine profit
nni-ii .iii.cua is up to Dut a small
margin when it get down to $7 or $8
a ton, as it sometimes docs.
Mr. Martin sold the one hundred
acres in alfalfa at $-10 Oan acre. Fruit
land in Southern California goes as
high as $3,000 an acre. It is a rich
man's game to own it .mil run in
orange or lemon orchard, with a lot
of uncertainty as to llii result, few
making anything out of the business
usclf.
Some complain of $100 to $150 an
acre in this valley, but this looks
small compared with these figures.
5.100 land in this valley will make
more money for the owner if devoted
to clover seed than the Southern Cal
ilornia land in alfalfa, and at much
less expense and labor.
GEORGE LOEB PROGRESSIVE
SPEAKS HERE NEXT TUESDAY
George Sanders of this
city today
rceived a telegram
from Portland 1
king tor a date for an .ad, lr..s in
in
Ins city by Albert R. Loch nl f.-ili.
ornia. one of the best sneakers on
ne coast, in the interest of th
;n ssivc party. The commute
pro
met .' morning loiiowmg tne receipt
i lac telegram and set the date for
he .i.l.lress on next Thursday even
ts .ii S .."clock at the opera ln'mse.
News on This Page is
From Daily Issue of
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26.
ii. l . .es oi the Curtis Real
-:-'.:e conn-any went to Lebanon lhi
m'iii:;: on a -hort hii-ine-.-. trip.
' o!:e of Colora.lo Springs
m the city lo.lav looking after lui-i-.
- nutter-.
M" and Mrs. P. Sharks of Lyons
'Ii:r-:e,', home h: morning after a
;o;'M-g trip to this city vou-rd.lv
n
Mrs. Kellcnherger and daughter I
.1-- K.;:;:!ie-t o: Lebanon who have
y i:1 :'!'--'-V at t!:e home of
Vs 1:1;. e l-.eke:;. returned home this
'norm:: :
Ho:: r Sl aw went to Lebanon
: mormv.g where he will attend a
meeting of Crowfoot Grange today. J
i ounty rrci-nrer 1'r.lncis was a
;-.--c:ger io l'.roviiH ille this morn-
' g ::ere i-.c will spend the day.
I
E
E
Second Annual Potato Show
Was Attended By Over Sixty
Albany Residents.
LOCAL PEOPLE MARVEL AT
MANY SPLENDID DISPLAYS
Carnival Was a Big Success
and Credit Belongs to Ladies
of Harrisburg.
By L. R. Gilbert.
Over sixty Albany residents went
to Harrisburg yesterday to attend the
second annual potato carnival and all
returned home last evening after a
delightful afternoon. Upon the ar
rival of the excursionists in Harris
burg yesterday a large crowd of the
residents of that city were at the de
pot to greet the visitors, accompanied
by their fine band which led the pro
cession down town to the pavilion
where the "spuds" were on exhibi
tion. All of the Albany delegation were
togged upon their arrival at the pavil
ion with green badges bearing the in
scription, "Potato Carnival, Harris
burg. Oct. 23-25, 1912. Second An
nual." The badge contained a picture
oi ins nonor, King ilurphy, and the
inscription was printed with gold.
After the badges had been distrib
utcd.
meeting was held and the Albany
people were shown the exhibits of the
fair and it was "some" fair too.
Spuds greeted the visitors on every
side. Dozens of varieties of potatoes
were on exhibition, attractively ar
ranged in the center of the room
general gee acquainted
American Wonders. Ear v Rose. Bur-
banks, Rural New York, Early Sun
rise, Early Ohio, White Elephant, and
many other kinds. They were of large
anu unuorm size ana were easily the
leading feature of the show.
Red-cheeked apples, neatly arrang
ed on plates, attracted their share of
tne crowd s attention, as well as the
pears, quince, ripe strawberries, and
other fruits which were on Hisnlnv
Huge pumpkins and squash, some of
mem weigning over 0 pounds each,
occupied a space on the floor and
were gazed upon with wonder by
everybody.
Other exhibits of garden and field
products included glistening ears of
uuui auu jcnuw neiu corn,
ripe tomatoes, mammoth heads of
cabbage, oyster plants, cucumbers a
foot long, beets weighing from 15 to
20 pounds apiece, turnips one of
which would make a meal for an or
dinary family, onions, carrots some
of which were two feet long, beans,
and many other things.
In a booth near the main entrance
which was artistically decorated with
evergreen, and presided over by Mrs.
W. L. Wright, were dozens of varie
ties of beautiful flowers and potted
plants. The flowers included roses,
chrysanthemums, dahlias, asters, ge
raniums, and the potted plants con
sisted of ferns, begonias, palms, etc.
The feature of this booth which was
one of the best at the show, was a
huge bell made of chrysanthemums,
which was suspended from the ceil
ing. All of the flowers and plants on
exhibition in this booth were grown
by the ladies of Harrisburg in their
yards and the display was a most
creditable one.
Another portion of this booth was
uevoieu to needlework and many spe
cimens of embroidery and other handi
work of the ladies were in evidence,
including sofa cushions, bureau scarfs,
towels, etc. This display was greatly
admired by the ladies who visited the
carnival.
Jellies, bread, cakes, pies, and many
other appetizing articles of food were
on display. A booth on the south side
ol the pavilion contained qtiilts and
rugs made in Harrisburg, while in the
booth next to it were jars of canned
vegetables and fruits. The next
booth contained drawings .mil nthr
Jvork ot school children, including
' l,m ..orK- tusl"1'11 covers.
i.iiM.15. etc.. a tine sample ol the work
that is being taught in the schools.
In the booth adjoining, cider and
doughnuts were served and the sup
ply of sweet cider was greatlv dimin
ished by the Albany crowd as well as
the home-made pics and cakes which
were served with cot't',... ; it... .......
I booth. Saratoga chips made of Har
, risbiirg potatoes were passed around
to the visitors.
A display of freak potatoes of all
-napes attracted much attention, one
ol the Ireaks being an elephant and
aiiol.ier a dog. Ice-cream was served
in a booth near the main entrance
while in the next one all kinds of
home-made candy was sold. Some of
the candy was made in the shape oi
' potatoes.
A lluhard s.juash on exhibition
weighed over , pounds and will ,
! ,K'!, ,'? St- ''-"d to the land sh-ni
by 1-. . l.raham oi the Great .North
ern railw ay.
In a room adj. lining, several fine
pens oi poultry were on exhibition
mclmmig White Cochran. :.,,
Anacondas. llamburgs. S. , p,.,
I i-ghortK, White Orpingtons P. ir-ej
Rocks. Puff Orpingtons. White -
.uuioues. anil Kllo.le Island Ke.ls.
The booths and decorations at the
show were designed by C. Miller of
Harrisburg and were erv attractive
ly arranged. Mr. Miller also design
ed the signs on the walls which were
made ot P-titois aml T ;
t.irmval. IIJ. i
l'he credit for the success of the i
s.tow. however, belongs t the ladies
I carnival a big event this year.
. ii.i.ii-imrg wnose eti.-rts made th..
REGISTRATION OF LAND
TITLE.
i
I In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn.
! In the matter of the application of
J. W. Cusick & Co., Hankers, a cor
poration, to register the title to the
lands in said application described as
tollows, to-wit:
Beginning at the Northeast corner
of the Donation Land Claim of Steph
en Stewart, Claim Xo 59, Xotmcr
tion Xo. 1601, in Tp. 10, S. R. 2 W. of
the Willamette Meridian, in Linn
County, Oregon, running thence
South along the East boundary line
of said Claim 59, 20.12 chains io the
S. E. corner of the Xorth half of the
North half of said Claim No. 59,
thence West 3.44 chains; thence North
0.92 chains to a point which is 0.50
chains East of the center of a spring;
thence West LOO chains passing
through the center of said spring;
thence South 0.92 chains to the South
boundary of the North half of the
North half of said Claim No. 59;
thence West along said South bound
ary line IS. 40 chains to the center
line of a railroad, same being known
as the "Woodbiirn-Sprinfield branch
of the Southern Pacific Railroad;"
ihence North I degree 30 minutes
East along the center line of said
railroad 21.10 chains to the North
boundary line ol" said Claim No. 59;
thence East along said Xorth bound
ary line 22.31 chains to the place of
beginning, containing 45.29 acres,
more or less.
Against G. T-L Hough, and all whom
it may concent. Defendants.
To G. LI. Hough, and whom it may
concern:
Take notice that on the 8th dav of
October. 1912. J. W. Cusick & 'C-.
Bankers, a corporation, bv its duly
authorized President E. D. Cusick,
filed its application in the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
Linn County, for initial registration of
the title io the lands above described.
Now, unless you appear on or before
the 12th day of November, 1912, and
show cause why such application
shall not be granted, the same wdll be
taken as confessed and a decree will
be entered according to the prayer of
the application, and voit will be forev
er barred from dinuting the same.
(SeaO W. L. MARKS,
County Clerk and ex officio Clerk of
the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Linn.
HEWITT & SOX,
Attorneys for Applicant.
OH-N8
o
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Linn County. Depart
ment No. 2.
Travis Martin, Plaintiff, vs. F. J.
Carman, I. E. Richardson and Com
fort M. Richardson, his wife, George
E- Quigglc and Fannie E. Quiggle,
his wife, defendants.
To F. J. Carman, one of the above
named defendants:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff on file with the clerk of the
above entitled court, in the above en
titled cause on or before the 29th day
of November, 1912, the same being
the last date of the publication of thi
summons as prescribed by order
therefor, and you are hereby notified
that if you fail to appear and answer
said complaint as hereing required,
the plaintiff will apply to the above
entitled court for the relief demanded
in his complaint, to-wit: For a de
cree that the defendants and each of
them be required to set forth fullv
and to disclose their several claims, if
any they have, in and to the following
described real property, to-wit: The
south half of the northwest quarter of
section 34 in Township 14 South
Range 2 West of the Willamette Me
ridian, Oregon, containing 80 acres,
more or less, in Linn County, Ore
gon, so that said claims may be de
termined and adjudicated; that upon
such determination, or if the defend
ants or either of them fail to set forth
their claims or cither of their claims,
it be decreed that neither of said de
fendants has any interest, estate,
right, title, claim or hVn w!-.nfcn-.-
of, in or to said real property or any
part thereof, and for a further decree
nun. uie otic ot planum in and to
said real property is good and valid,
and that the defendants and each of
them, their heirs, assigns, executors
and administrators and all persons
whomsoever claiming or to claim by,
through or under them or either 6f
them be forever enjoined and re
strained from claiming or attempting
to claim, set up or assert anv estate,
right, title, interest or lien in or to
said real property or anv part thereof,
and that plaintiff have judgment for
his costs and disbursements of this
suit to be taxed and for such other
and further relief as to the court may
seem meet in crjtiity.
The date of the 'first publication of
this summons is October IS. 1912
I his summons is published in pursu
ance of an order of the Hon. I N
Dimcaii. County Judge of Linn Coun
ty. Oregon, duly made in this cause
on the Oth dav of October. V2
Dated this 9th dav of October. 1912
L. M. CTRL and
mo x-m G" S- MARTIN.
ii22itt..rneys for Plaintiff.
A inn, pie and attractive window
decoration was that of the Rose The
atre. Albany was represented bv a
nut made ot appj.s. Kugene bv a 'hut
m.-u.e ot grape., unction Citv bv a
pumpkin. a:id Harrisburg bv spud A
miniature train and a track'represent
ed tue Oregon Electric
Alter the Albany pc.ple had visit
ed the p.-tato show. ,,e delegation
went to the city lull where informal
,i,vr. '. Hon. I. K.
ealhenor.l. . , J.u.ks(., I", p
;;!''.;;,:,-s'. iiml J. S. Van Winkle giving
people
. .M.ig t ie 1 1 iirnsluirg
tor their hospitality and tran-
ine-v mg t.iem up.,,, ,t,nr s!,,,w.
. Uhile waiting ,..r ,;,e train at Har
"sburg hist n-ei.ing. the Albany
tin
V, n-.useil when all ot
can.h. atis f, ,r ,.
re placed on a baggage truck and
-mpcilid to make a si.eech Th.r,.
wire
ne ten or tw.-lv It. !-,,.,
tc'r.hv""5 iikrs Harrisburg yc
! The badge worn by the Albanv peo
i P e a tracud much attention. It was
ot white sum with the following in
; "Ptioti printed upon it. "Oh. you
King Muri,hv. Albany Greets You "